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gi | 1 4 | |] L y 1] - - 5 return home next Saturday. Re- | porter Jack Brett (inset) of The Times - Gazette staff will leave tonight for Camp Petawa- wa to Cover the closing exer- whom are shown as they grab their luggage at a railway sta- tion enroute to Camp Petawawa for a seven - day summer train- ing exercise. The Ontarios will The Ontario Regiment Has Illustrious History Departure last Saturday of 150 front line action, Dominion Day, battle. He was Lt.-Col. G. R officers and men of the 11th|in 1941 found the regiment at|Pearkes, now Major _ General Armored (Ontario) Regiment for Greenmoch, Scotland. From there it Pearkes, minister of national de- a seven - day training session at| went south into Wales fence Samp Pelawaws, Tecalls tint te WENT UNDER CANVAS wa me other B arios have a g ri- a ; ; servic § , In England, the troops went ous history. under canvas and soon after the Regiment include i . : Ta wood of Blythe, Ontario; Sir Mig Tegument Jorsned two Lisi three units of the Canadian Tank y. oc" Brien former chief of Brigade, Ontario Regiment, and ~ SOF War -- 11th Army Tank (1st Bat-' Calgary Regiment and the Three Ijlitary staff and RCMP com talion) apd the 11th (Res.) Army Rivers Regiment, were complete- ih : : Tank, (2nd Battalion). equipped. : CAT BADGE FAMOUS The Ontario Regiment, in all From 1939 until the end of the The brass toned insignia of the encounters with an enemy force, War, the regiment had six com- headgear is the individual sol- has itself and earn./manders. The following is a list dier's badge of identification. It ed the fame it produced a rug-|of the vfficers holding command: names him a member of the On- ged fighting force. The officers Lt.-Col. E. Pierson, 1939; Lt.-Col.'tario Regiment. This now-famous with their men are deserving the gy Masson, 1040; Lt.-Col. M. P. "Cat Badge" is widely known, not respect accorded them by other Johnson, 1942; Lt.-Col H. R. only in this country, but through military units, Sets, Jois; Jao) I. R. Purvis, out' European centres as well, MOBILIZED IN 1939 Just; ang t.-Col. Charles Me-| poe who wear the emblem Men of the regiment were first Men of Ontario Regiment have belong to a proud and proved i Hiv wi : , a 3 corps of fighters and soldiers mobilized to active service in served on many fronts in many al arched tacked September, 1939. The | regiment conflicts dating back to the South ral on bok % 2a sed trained 1850 of all ranks during African, War. Records show Sa e oy ie y the Second World War forerunner of the unit was Ww a Quay an Tale September, 1939, saw the regi- 1700p of Yeoman and Company il Dy apie 3 ) . whic! o o : : p anadian ment expending all efforts in an Which fought during Fenian Raids Ovinte intensive campaign for recruits, 2 Niagara Falls in 1837. : At the base of the badze is sebp By May of the succeeding year, EXEMPL , > 4 3 g seen fully trained soldiers, both offi- EXEMS LARY RECORD three - fourths of a super. > ; d x The unit has an exemplary rec- imposed circular disc. This, of cers and men were ready for 2 14 and some many tesponsible course, is an ingenious method of base, They srkrained that month ;1q world - famous military and design to maintain the old "34th" or Camp Borden political leaders have seen serv- in the badge In 1941, the soldiers of the On. ice with Ontario Regiment. In The motto on the scroll at the {aio jissisent Moved olf fo Yai 1917, for instance, a young lieu- badge base is 'Faithful and Pre- ax, the first leg ol eir trans- port to England and eventually SUCH SCENES AS THE above are quite commpnplace these days with members of the Ontario Regiment, some of notable soldiers with Ontario Lord Green- ly leaves tenant colonel assumed com-! pared" etched in the proper Latin Fidelis et Paratus Discuss Cost Park Projects The cost of developing the two proposed park sites in the North- way Court and Southmead areas was the subject of discussion in a meeting between representatives 6: city council and the Oshawa Board of Parks Management Tuesday afternoon. Ald, R. Cecil Bint, City Engi- peer F. E. Crome, Parks Superin- tendent H, Bathe and City Fore- man J, Wood participated in the and New I ard talks. The areas had been design- Plans 1 made for the third ated by the planning board re- rcunion which will be held in New cently and turned over 38 in 1959 parks board by city council e officers were elected as fol- Feasibility of financial - assist-' president Joe Jibb; secre- ance was left for determination 'ary-treasurer, Mrs. Sam Wadge; by the finance committee sports convener, Vincent Wesley COMING EVENTS follows: s BINGO Children's race, 6 years and un- At the Avalon Thursday, July der--Janice Jibb Girls, 8 years and under--Lor- 18,. North Oshawa Park. $6 ond $10. 7 $40 jockpots na Jibb, Brenda Jibb 1660 BINGO Jibb Family Reunion Held At Cobourg Park descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jibb, Cold Springs, gathered at Victoria Park, Cobourg, July 14, for the second reunion of the Jibb fami Boys, 15 years and under--Bert Jibb, Larry Jibb Girls, 15 years and under Marilyn Jibb, Shirley Jibh Ladies' shoe kicking : Jibb shoe Mrs e Relatives were present from kicking--Lawrence Baltimore, Cold Springs, Cam- borne, Bethel Grove, Port Hope, Oshawa, Scarborough, Sudbury, Ladies' Mrs. Her- man Jibb Men's Jibb Mummy race Jibb Needle and :nd rMs, Max Balloon race Larry Jibb Lucky packages Mrs. Willard Jibb, Jibb, Mrs Morley Dickinson, Vincent Wesley Seven carloads arrived from New Liskeard and Sudbury espe cially to join the family. Every one enjoyed the fine family spirit ~ which was obvious during the en lire day, lucky draw hicky draw Herman Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil thread race--Mr. Dickinson - Murray Jibb, Anita Jibb Mrs. Wallace Jibb, Max under and under McClelland Cyclist Discovers -GAZETTE TO COVER ONTARIOS AT CAMP PETAWAWA iSchool, is to cost in the neighbor- ea | Tn ARs | x ~ | ™ on Ld ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 17, 957 § Insurance Costs City Big Amount Each Year oo A distinguished visitor to Osh awa this month is Councillor Wil- |liam George Woodward of Broad- stairs, Kent, England. The coun- cillor was officially welcomed to ! the motor city by Mayor W. John Naylor as a visitor to city coun- cil Monday night. Councillor Woodward is visiting iis sister, Mrs. Councillor From England Impressed With Oshawa Wilfred J. Sar-; gant, 287 Leslie street, whom he : has not since since 1938. He ! intends to stay in Oshawa for six ° | weeks. | The councillor, who hails from the garden and holiday resort of Broadstairs, 20 miles north west of Dover, 16 miles from. Canter- bury in East Kent, is one of 15 | councillors in the resort city. COMING TO CANADA He intends to come to Canada for good after a few years and to settle in Oshawa to be with his family, He owns a real estate business in Broadstairs and has two daughters Councillor Woodward, who is accompanied on his trip by his wife, had considered visiting Can- ada for some time. He made up his mind within two weeks and booked passage on the "Saxonia' for Montreal, The councillor did not stay long in eastern Canada and came to Oshawa to reunite with his sister, Kathleen and his two nephews, both working for General Motors of Canada, Ltd. After getting his first look at Canada, Councillor Woodward ex- pressed his amazement at the vastness of the country, He com- mented that the country, unlike England, needed more people. MORE OPPORTUNITIES "In Canada are more opportun- ities for young people than in England," said the councillor. He felt that Oshawa was a fast grow- ing city. judging from the amount of building and construction Councillor Woodward comment- ed on the different building styles cises of the Ontario Regiment. His first report is expected to arrive in time for Friday's edi- tion --Times-Gazette Photo Turn Sod Sunday Of Church Hall At the close of the morning service at St. Stephen's United Church, North Oshawa, on Sunday morning next, the ceremony of turning the first sod for the new Christian Education Centre, which to be added to the church's facilities, will be held, This proj- ect, to expand the accommoda- tion and equipment for all chureh : : In an interview with The Times- groups, including the Sunday Gazette this morning, Jack Con- nor, business agent for Local 463, Plumbers and Steamfitters Union of North America, contradicted hood of $30,000. Rev. Dr. George Telford, minis- ter of St. Andrew's United Church, will officiate at the ceremony of the turping of the first sod at 12.15 p.m. He will be assisted by Rev, H. A. Mellow, of Northmin- ster United Church, who will offer the prayer of dedication. Field Names Sales Manager tobert Quigley has been" ap- pointed as the newly created western aircraft sales manager of Field Aviation Company Limited with headquarters at Calgary, Al- berta. The announcement was made by A. G. Duguid, general sales manager of Field. Mr. Quigley will be particularly con- cerned with the sale of Beech air- LJ 'Tight Money grat nts wusness" ainerat Way] Canada and will have available] for demonstration purposes a 1957 .model H-35 Bonanza, and other Beech models. Field Aviation Company Limit- with headquarters at Oshawa Airport: and branches at Ottawa, | Toronto, Winnipeg and Calgary, are the Canadian distributor for the products of the Beech Aircraft| Formerly with the sales depart- ment of Field at Oshawa, Mr, Quigley brings to his new position a wealth of aviation experience, including 17 years flying as pilot, both with Kenting Aviation, asso- ciate of Field, which specializes in| survey and geophysics flying, and the RCAF. He is familiar with the | technical side of aircraft as well and with airer aft operation at first hand from the Arctic to the tropics. HAWAIIANS NOT UKE INVENTORS The first ukulele was made by a white man, who modified the design of the Portuguese guitar, introduced to the is- lands in the late 1700's. But you're right in believ- ing a Classified Ad is the quick, easy way to be intro- duced to persons interested in what you'd like to sell. Gui- tars, ukuleles, islands, any- r thing dial RA 3-3492 for quick action, J. Foley Plumbing and Heating Ltd. in connection with the con- struction of the new washroom at Lakeview Park. Mr. Connor made it clear that Local 463, in its picketing of the site, was not delaying construc- tion for the UAW picnic on Sat- urday, July 20, The plumbing in the new wash- room had 'been temporarily con- demned by the city plumbing in- spector, H. Chapman, and had to be renewed, he said. This had held up installation of the plumb- ing and not the action by the union. The present "tight money" situ- ztion and high interest rates help the City of Oshawa in one way. The city has thousands and hun-| dred thousands of dollars in cash collected from taxpayers or raised by bond issues which are not im- mediately needed to pay bills. ec Pending the time it is needed {Oshawa invests this money in short-term government securities which currently are yielding high nterest rates. City Treasurer H. E. Tripp esti: mates the interest revenue ex- pected by the City of Oshawa from such short term invest- ments during the current fiscal vear to be $17,565 Oshawa only invests in Canadian | short-term bonds, which run for |a period of 9] days. They carry {an interest rate of 3.8 per cent, QUEBEC (CP)--The plight of Ste. Genevieve, Que., its municipal election cancelled earlier this week when the mayor reported the ballots were stolen, will be re- solved here, perhaps by Friday. | The government will either name Boys, 10 years and Murray Jibb Girls, 10 years Dianne Jibb, Lorna Every Thursday -- 8 pm St. George's Hall, 594. Albert St. Prizes: $6, $12 ond $20 May be doubled or tripled any time. India's Magic Lure and {owns, past derelict palaces ports and cities, to Agra and the Taj Mahal. Elvin gives lively de- scriptions of little known places and people, as well as some of the most famous sights in the land He presents also a picture of the new India in the making VETERAN CYCLIST Although Elvin is himself a vet- eran cyclist having covered great distances in 21 different countries his mode of travel and much else recorded in this iascinating book have © enabled n and ng-songs. | im to offer. something quite new { the celebrated an-|!? the reader with a taste for ad- t Ellora, but mostly venture places seldom yy orthodox travel-'z Ever hear of Harold Elvin who uly. 17. 18, 24 ravelled across India on a bi- uly , ' le? Aug. 1, 7, 8, 14, 22, 28, 29 Harold has written a book on __ his amazing experiences entitled "The Ride to Chandigarh" (Mac- millan and Co. Ltd, London) which should rate with some of the better travel books of the Year For Harold young Jombay whom he able experience was short on cash SIXTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL Wednesday, July 17th, in aid of St. Gertrude's Church, 690 King Street East. Apron Booth, Home Baking, Gomes Bingo. Lots of Prizes part of his unique journey, 1s accompanied by four student with many remark- When the group "the members ond shared July17 ANNUAL CARNIVAL Saturday Evening July 20th In aid of St George's Cotholic Church 594 ALBERT ST. Games, Home Coc . Everybody Welcom July16,17,18, put how si They cient tt they ( t to Elvin 3 itecture, once worked in tment of a film studi stree, England. Before i he travelled by bicycle tinople and back t cled to Leningrad ridden turn. So far his cyclin villages, has taken him to 21 countries 1 abot lers cycled toy author then many hun through ger bandit desert and India on alone of miles and through vin Central pals The for 3 § te Later king, Bing dre t haunted care r 9.20 jungles, in 3 tudied ¢ the r a new polling date or appoint a . mayor and three councillors, Dep- BACK TO WORK uty Minister Jean-Louis Doucet of MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet municipal affairs disclosed Tues- press recently reported a delicate! day night. operation to remove a swallowed) Appointing a municipal adrhin- piece of wire from the heart istration possibly would set a pre- membrane of a Ukrainian cow.|cedent, he said. So did the theft The operation was successful and of ballots for an entire election in the cow now is back at work pro-|this province. ducing its daily quota of five gal- "We are expecting a full report lons, of milk on the cancellation of the Ste. Genevieve elections in Wednes- climates as opposed in extremes day's mail from Rolland Gratton as those of icy Lapland and said Mr. Doucet. "The report will sweltering India be studied by Municipal Affairs One of the interesting Minister Dozois arts of "The 'He can either recommend a Ride - To Chandi- i 3 tells of Kabali, the fabu-|NeW election date to the lieuten- - the cab- jously rich man, now 60, who kept |ant-governor-in-council : ven available in one inet--or recommend the. cabinet mansions for strangers, pil- appoint a mayor and three coun- ascetics, fakirs, beggars, cillors veryone off the street. They ONE ELECTED ned for a day, or a fort-| One councillor has been elected but after that he : would py acclamation. pass them on their way. He found! "Mayor Armand Lacombe of Ste. that nine in 10 were scroungers, Genevieve, a Montreal suburb, an- dullard religious quacks; but|nounced the ballot disappearance wotld always be one in 10| Monday. Mr. Gratton is. the muni- was infinitely interesting, |cipality secretary . treasurer. He the salt of the earth". Isays he was held up by a red most rooms of there ho perhaps ' | statements made by J. Foley of| Quebec Election May Be Restaged At Later Date LIKES CANADA BEST R W. G. WOODWARD in Oshawa, such as storm win- dows, fly-proof screens, asphalt shingles and insulbrick, which are unknown in England. He felt that conditions in houses and the city were much cleaner than elsewhere. He also express- ed astonishment at the Canadian custom of not erecting front gates and fences in front of houses. English houses were mostly of concrete or tile finish, he said. Councillor Woodward has al- ready visited the south plant of General Motors of Canada, Lid., the new city hall and the Me- Laughlin Library. He was: espe- cially impressed by the library, since Broadstairs' . library was bombed during the Second World War and is now housed in a temporary building. MORE AUTOS HERE The biggest difference between Deny Picketing Delaying Washroom Construction In an interview with two work ers employed by Mr. Foley, they had stated that they were no paid union wages, said Mr. Con-| The union was not forcing men to join, but the employes of nor. Mr. Foley were afraid to join fo fear of being fired. Mr, Connor repeatedly contacted Mr. for which Mr. Foley Some of firm were union wages, solely because o working 10 to 12 hours per day his employes, refused. This was just the thing the union had been trying to stop, sald Mr Connor. "All we want Mr. Foley to do Con- nd the union will see that 5-5. is a good job," said - Mr. nor, ** he doe Benefits pal Treasury while present interest rates on regular debentures may run from five to six per cent. At present Oshawa has approx- imately $2,100,000 invested in treasury bonds. The revenue is used to bolster the general fund and mainly to ¥fset discount rates on deben- tures, Since part of Oshawa's tond issues are negotiable in U.S. funds, the discount rate is somewhat higher. The short term investment pol- icy has been practised by the City of Oshawa for the past two years, Mr. Tripp pointed out that it was of main importance to bal- ance investments carefully, Sud- den demands for ready cash to pay bills could result in added loans at high interest rates, if the money was tied up in invest- ments. headed man who first offered him up to $2,000 to let "anyone" vote and then forced him to drink a "large glass of rye." The rye forced him into a coma, he said, and the ballots were gone - when he , awoke, He and the mayor have gone into seclusion but not before Mr. Gratton said he resented some remarks made by some municipal candidates. "I did my duty," he declared. "The incident has made me ill." George Pigeon, one candidate for council, charged the mayor is "afraid of an honest election." Philip Invited To Visit "Boys" KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)-- Prince Philip has been invited to do some personal sightseeing when he and the Queen visit North America in the fall The Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Kalamazoo, saying "everybody has invited the Queen 10 go somewhere but nobody seems to ask the Duke," suggest- ed Philip leave the royal party at Ottawa and come over to Kala- mazoo for a "get-together with the boys." The "invitation was mailed Buckingham Palace Tuesday, to § Judging by his experiences, the ish America Assurance Co. Ltd said that he had Foley and asked him to join the union the employes of the| making more than 'Municipality Protected Against Loss And Damage Canada and England is the num- City business is "big business".|mobiles, such as employes using ber of cars to be seen on the Just like any other business cor-|their own cars on city business, streets, commented the council- poration, the city needs protec- amounts to $200,000 with an an- lor. Since cars are more limited tion from fire, damage or other nual premium of $60.64. This item in England, no parking problem loss, by insurance. City Treasurer | is also registered with the British- exists and parking meters are | H. E. Tripp, in co-operation withiAmerican Assurance Co. L virtually unknown. Only London |city council, arranges for all in-| Messenger and office rol y has made some advances in this surance to be placed for the City including employes fidelity dnsur- nel i Soews Tesldantial {PCS IVE, eath Year, Fgh Kool agli als residential | rhe total of annual premiums|the British-American Assurance Zones oF ocHy separate Hom the [paid by the city to various insur- Co. Ltd. Annual . premiums : . siawa U1€ ance companies amounts to $19,- amount to $936.38. - councillor noted a gradual over- 4373)" Main business agent for, Fleet insurance for 76 city- lapping of residential and indus- |g reitv in i owned vehicles provides coverage trial areas. e city in insurance matters isi0 to $200,000, Annual payments gbroadstairs, said Councillor (GC I. B. White Insurance C0. ic "2 rich" nsurance. Co. ward, is one of the gems of ¥ England, attracting Boh Following is a breakdown of all Lig. some (0 $9857.98. k the city quieter people to the 15,000 com- insurance carried by the City of $669 Ler nually i a munity. The BBC recently picked Oshawa, giving total coverage, 3009.20 ~aniuily, = REOVIGHE Broadstairs as the scene of a tele- name of company and annuai/{pvecase of UB tO $OLOF WR cast, owing chiefly to its different premium to be paid. fee Sooan, pec Tid character as a community. DIVISION OF COVERAGE pig VERAGES Unlicenced vehicles, used by Yoo The councillor has visited sev- the board of works, such as Variovs Soiries, Includug eral outlying communities in On- graders, bulldozers and loaders, De 5 various D aces a tario county, as well as Toronto, 'are ensured against fire, theft, awa» Are COV Pp 3 il 2 on % : . amount of $36,100 with an annual Hamilton and U.S. border cities. collision and upset with the Brit premium of $221.50. These prop- i 7 ; 'lerties include land at 239 Simcoe oes not like the U.S. Total coverage amounts to $329,-| rect south (coverage $16,000 for ras well as Canada. 692 on the 36 vehicles, consistin n "In my opinion they have done of an original policy of $306,773 312, Annually); at 99 Mill street a lot for England.' ented ry ind ($10,000 and $45); 228 Park road Eng » commented and two additional policies of $10,- v n the councillor, expressing the !750 and $3170 south ($5000 - $22.50); 319 Gibbon ratitude of the English people : N street ($4600 - $20.70); 325 Louisa g g peop The annual premium amounts i for the U.S. But the similarity of |; "epcan og P S|street ($4000 - $18); 63 Wilson the Ontario landscape to the roll-|'® *<09¢>% i Toad ($9500 - $42.75); and at 262 ing orchards of Kent has cap-| City surveying equipment is Park road south ($4000 - $23.60). tured the interest of the council also ensured with the British! The City of Oshawa is covered lor. America Assurance Co. Ltd., on against fire loss for a total of After one of his daughters has a floater policy, covering 12/$2,185,175 with an annual prem- finished nursing school and the items. Coverage amounts to $4125 ium of $4531.74. The policy conm= other is well on her way, the with an annual premium of $42.15. sists of an original policy for councillor intends to come fo Osh-| The city-owned life saving boat|$2,118,075 and an additional policy awa again and become a Cana- on Lake Ontario is ensured for for $67,100. Premiums amount to dian citizen. $2500 with the Providence - Wash- $221.50, $127.75 and $4182.49 re- He will return to England on ington Insurance Co, Ltd, The spectively. the Queen Elizabeth on Aug. 14 yearly premium amounts to $100.] A total of four insurance coms from New York. : The Oshawa Airport carries panies underwrite the fire insur- Councillor Woodward invites nyplic liability insurance from ance policy of the city. They are everyone to visit Broadstairs if g50000 to $100,000 and property |the Federal Fire Insurance Co. going to England. It is a marvel- Gamage insurance of $50,000. Fire Ltc., the Economical - Mutual n= ous place, he says, and everyone i,q ance coverage is registered surance Co. Ltd, Waterloo is welcome. Anyone interested un a' $19,050, all with Lloyds of Lon. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ltd., a visit may contact the counci OT | don and partly with the Insurance and the Gore District Mutual [Co. of North America. Annual Fire Insurance Co. Ltd. , {premiums amount to $200.25 and| Single buildings covered by the $495.55 respectively. |i rance are tity hall w to $ii2. {000, e cLaughlin ublie LIABILITY INSURANCE | Library for $475,000; Oshawa Fire City liability insurance covers Department, Simcoe street north, city-owned parks, streets and|for $120,000; Oshawa Police De- public places against public|partment for $166,000, sewage liability from $20,000 to $40,000 treatment plant for $269,000, chile |and $5 in property damage. dren's arena for $102,500; city | Liability for unlicenced vehicles yard for $133,600, city parks for : 'amounts {fo $200,000. Annual $242,175, Kinsmen Memorial Sta- premiums with the British-| dium for $27,500, First Baptist American Assurance Co. Ltd. for|Church for $35,000 and the North {these items amount to $5505.85. | Oshawa Community Centre for | Insurance on non-owned auto-!$27,500. | Irish Regiment Band Plans Varied Program A varied and interesting pro-jiure, Il Guarany hy Gomez; the |gram will be presented by the Popular number, Dry Bones and a | military band of the Irish Regi- Suplioniam 520; Fu Heart at Thy jment of Canada, Toronto, at the, veel Yoice 2 Saint Saens, vay. | ; ed by Sgt. W. Askew. | McLaughlin Bandshell, Memorial, The band will then play the Park, Thursday night. Bandmas- novelty selection, Swanee Satire, ter B. H. Hill will direct the band.|and a vocal quartet, September The program will open with a|Song, by Cpl. Shaul, Cpl. Hamil fanfare and O Canada. Other se-|ton, Pte. Clark and Sgt, Booth. To England lections will include the theme, This will be followed by the suite, {My Wild Irish Rose; the march,|First Military Band Suite in Eb LAC Peter M. Staples, 20, son| Washington Grays by Grafulla; Holst. of Mr, and Mrs. H. Staples, 34 the selection, My Fair Lady, by The program will continue with LaSalle court, sails Friday from [Lerner and Loewe; the suite, Af-[the march, Albert; the waltz, Montreal aboard the RMS Saxonia |lantis by Safranek and the seren-|Wine, Women and Song by Strauss bound for Langar, England, ade Estrellita (My Little Star)|and the patrol, Wee MacGregor. where -he will be stationed with!'by Ponce, The concert will close with the tne Joar or the next two years.| Cpl, J. Hamilton will lead the playing of the theme, Wild Irish LA aples has been in active hand in the march, Royal A . : service with the air force for the arch, Royal AlriRose; the regimental march, Gar. § Ferce March Past by Davies.|ry Owen and the National An- past two years. Before being i 4 ? transferred to England, he was This wilt be: followed by the over-'them, stationed at St. Johns, Que., Tren- ton and Centralia, Ontario, and Vancouver, B.C. Before leaving Vancouver to en- joy a week's holiday here with | his parents, Peter received a sil- {ver mug from the many friends he worked with while in the west. Prior to enlisting in the RCAF he was a student at the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute. councillor does tl r f | LAC P. M. STAPLES Plan Course Tareees Nemo ; For Clerks «smn oun mem A special executive meeting of Oshawa Junior Chamber of Com- | A course for municipal clerks merce was held on Monday to or- tra' __|and finance officers will be insti- ganize individual program com. tuted by the Ontario Association Mmittees for the 1957-58 club year. n = - Park Planning of municipal clerks and finance The following committees 'ap- | . . officers, The course will feature pear here with their appointed Nickel Night {a junior and a senior stage of chairmen: one year each. William Carey, traffic safety; | On Wednesday, July 17, Con- This was the decision made by John Hart, civic affairs: Robert naught Park Neighborhood Asso- the association at its recent con-!'Dewland, membership and assim- vistion is holding a Nickel Night. vention at Honey Harbor. City ilation: Donald Brown, leadershi n the afternoon the children Treasurer H. E. Tripp attended dd 2 Gers Pp of the peighborbood 'will be in- five COavention for Ooone. raining: Jorn Jeffs, publications | volv ! k ress- rade o The course wil ang wards; Donald Olynyk, the nearby streets "and a field | IIe OS Ml OR evieq|wavs and means; Dennis Weiss} by the Ontario Institute of Mu- entertainment; Lloyd Akin, éon- Alfred day. Through the first part of the + i. s week, the children planned what nicipal Assessors. It will be con-|ventions and visitations; costume to wear and decorated ducted under the auspices of Gravel, speakers and special their bicycles, tricycles or car. Queen's University, Kingston. events; Thomas Huzar, Home riages, which will be judged by Municipalities will be asked to Builders' Fair; Alan Lockard, some of the parents. give financial and other assist- youth development; Rene Niglis, After the judging races, ball ance and encouragement to, city Junior Chamber International throws, shoe kicks and other con- employes wishing to take" the and George Martin, public*rela- tests will be run off in the park. course. tions. - uehler's! MEAT SPECIALS! THURSDAY ONLY! TENDER STEAK 3) WING VEAL STEW (Bone In) 4.1.00 w. HO TENDER CUBE VEAL = 59° 12 KING ST. EAST PHONE A 3-3633 Fresh Minced CHUCK STEAK